Azure Containers
summary
Azure Container Services update: AKS will support Kubernetes 1.18 soon and CSI now lets Windows Server containers use persistent storage so Windows can run stateful workloads alongside Linux. Recommendation is cloud-first: learn with Docker and Azure Container Instances, push images to Azure Container Registry, then migrate to AKS or Azure Red Hat OpenShift for enterprise; note cautions about running production databases on Kubernetes, Windows authentication limitations, and the need for devcontainers, infrastructure-as-code, and operators to manage mixed Linux/Windows node pools.
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chapters (20)
- 0:00Introduction and sponsors
- 1:25What are containers
- 2:07Kubernetes 1.18 updates
- 4:57On-premise vs cloud containers
- 6:00Maintaining container clusters
- 8:46When to use containers vs VMs
- 10:55Container orchestration platforms
- 13:25Choosing container workloads
- 15:57Containers vs serverless
- 17:20Standardizing deployments
- 20:30Learning Docker basics
- 23:23Azure Container Instances demo
- 26:10Development environments with containers
- 29:01Infrastructure as code for Kubernetes
- 31:29Alternatives to Kubernetes
- 34:18Modernization strategy needed
- 35:41Windows containers experience
- 39:12Benefits of Windows containers
- 42:46Azure Kubernetes Service options
- 44:32Closing remarks and next steps
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